"cost of acquisition" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to refer to the amount of money required to purchase or acquire an asset, but it can also be used in other contexts. For example, you could say: "The cost of acquisition for this property was quite high, but it was worth the expense in the long run."
"It's not the cost of acquisition people need to focus on," Mr. Levin said.
Another pixel was added to track successful conversionsand so we can now analyse and track the cost of acquisition clearly.
But for signals to be believable, Mr Spence observed, they need to differ substantially in their cost of acquisition.
Your angel round should have given you enough funds to build an minimum viable product and given you a general idea of your unit economics: the difference between the cost of acquisition (CAC) and the lifetime value (LTV).
The cost of acquisition, for a price described as Mr. d'Offay's original cost, was met by the Scottish and British governments, the National Heritage Memorial Fund and the Art Fund.
It was bought six years ago through a military surplus program and, says Capt. Paul A. Stasaitis, commander for the Special Operations Division, "just about all the cost of acquisition, updating and upkeep is paid for from seized asset money".
Under the new rule, there are no more "pooling" transactions, which companies used to love because they hid the cost of acquisitions.
Deutsche Telekom said today that it earned just enough cash to cover expenses in the second quarter, as the cost of acquisitions and new wireless licenses ate into profits.
The Vodafone Group, the world's leading mobile phone company, announced today a solid rise in first-half profit, excluding the cost of acquisitions.
Its foreign buying spree was spurred by an accounting rule that allowed businesses to write off the cost of acquisitions against tax a loophole closed after the European Commission ruled that it amounted to illegal state aid.
And what they realized then was that the economics, the cost of acquisitions, and all the metrics that commerce startups keep track of, "just sucked," Jones admits.
